John Rawls: Reticent SocialistCambridge University Press, 10. jul. 2017 - 212 sider Cover -- Half-title -- Title page -- Copyright information -- Epigraph -- Dedication -- Table of contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1 Conceptions of Property in the Original Position -- Why Not Capitalism? -- Rawls's Non-Response to This Argument -- A Rawlsian Explanation -- 2 Property-Owning Democracy versus Liberal Socialism -- What Rawls Meant by ''Liberal Democratic Socialism'' -- The ''Means of Production'' -- Historical Digression -- The ''Commanding Heights'' of the Economy -- Rawls's Understanding of ''Property-Owning Democracy'' -- Property-Owning Democracy as an Alternative to Capitalism -- The Political History of the Term ''Property-Owning Democracy'' -- Ambiguous Indications -- Summing Up -- 3 Fair Value and the Fact of Domination -- 4 The Four-Stage Sequence -- The Constitutional-Stage: Knowledge and Task -- The Constitutional Stage: The Rule of Decision -- The Constitutional Stage: Fair Value -- The Constitutional Stage: ''Wide'' versus ''Narrow'' Distributive Justice -- The Five Ideal Regime Types -- The Third, Legislative Stage -- The Fourth, and Final, Administrative/Judicial Stage -- 5 The Circumstances of Politics -- Anxiety in the Circumstances of Justice -- The Limited Space of the Political -- 6 Rescuing the Difference Principle -- Relative Stability: The Two Fundamental Comparisons -- First Fundamental Comparison: ''Stressing the Second Condition'' -- The Reconciliation Requirement -- The Publicity Condition -- The Express Reciprocity Criterion -- Second Fundamental Comparison: Publicity, Reciprocity, Stability -- Grounds of Publicity -- Grounds of Reciprocity -- Grounds of Stability -- Counting Up the Grounds -- Reciprocity and Strains of Commitment -- Reflection on the Part One Argument for Justice as Fairness -- 7 The Special Psychologies -- Varieties of Envy -- Envy and Inequality |
Indhold
Introduction | 1 |
Conceptions of Property in the Original Position | 17 |
PropertyOwning Democracy versus Liberal Socialism | 28 |
Fair Value and the Fact of Domination | 52 |
The FourStage Sequence | 65 |
The Circumstances of Politics | 81 |
Rescuing the Difference Principle | 90 |
The Special Psychologies | 105 |
Socialism and Stability | 118 |
The Common Content of the Two Regimes | 128 |
The Property Question | 139 |
Religion and Reticence | 170 |
The Transition to Socialism | 186 |
201 | |
207 | |
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advantaged argument assure basic liberties basic rights basic structure Chapter chooser citizens commanding heights comprehensive conception of justice constitutional convention constitutional essentials constitutional stage cooperation democracy and liberal democratic socialism difference principle distributive justice economic emphasis added excusable envy fact of domination fair equality fair value favor first-principle four-stage sequence idea ideal regime type inequalities institutions John Rawls justice as fairness legislative stage LHPP liberal democratic liberal democratic socialism liberal socialism Marx Meade means of production Mill’s moral one’s original position procedure parties person political conception political philosophy principles of justice priority private ownership problem procedural justice productive assets productive means property-owning democracy public ownership public reason Rawls says Rawls’s Rawlsian reciprocity require Restatement restricted utility self-respect social minimum special psychologies stability strains of commitment Theory of Justice tutional utilitarianism value of political veil of ignorance welfare-state capitalism well-ordered society